Skip to content

Castan Centre for Human Rights Law

The official blog

Home
About
Categories

Category: Freedom from arbitrary detention

Processing centres in North Africa are not the answer for EU refugees

Published September 18, 2017 by Azadeh Dastyari in Asylum, Chad, European Court of Human Rights, Freedom from arbitrary detention, Freedom from cruel inhuman and degrading treatment

Australia found to have breached the human rights of David Hicks

Published February 22, 2016March 22, 2016 by Sarah Joseph in Australia, Cuba (Guantanamo Bay), David Hicks, Extraterritorial obligations, Freedom from arbitrary detention, UN Human Rights Treaty Bodies, United States

Hicks conviction overturned – is he owed an apology or assistance?

Published February 23, 2015 by Adam Fletcher in Australia, David Hicks, Freedom from arbitrary detention, Freedom from cruel inhuman and degrading treatment, Freedom from torture, George Brandis, Right to a fair trial, Terrorism, Tony Abbott, United States

Rights and the non-human animal

Published January 22, 2015January 22, 2015 by Joanna Kyriakakis in Freedom from arbitrary detention, Nonhuman Rights

The High Court reminds us that immigration detention is not simply at the government’s pleasure

Published September 15, 2014September 15, 2014 by patrickemerton in Asylum, Australia, Australian Law, Freedom from arbitrary detention

2014 Castan Human Rights Report: Asylum seekers punished more every year

Published May 5, 2014June 2, 2014 by Azadeh Dastyari in Asylum, Australia, Freedom from arbitrary detention, Freedom from cruel inhuman and degrading treatment, Freedom from torture, Nauru, Papua New Guinea, Refugees, Right to family protection

The Biennale Boycott Blues

Published March 21, 2014March 21, 2014 by Sarah Joseph in Art, Australia, Boycotts, Freedom from arbitrary detention, Freedom from cruel inhuman and degrading treatment, Freedom of conscience, Freedom of Expression, George Brandis

ASIO Security Assessments can now be reviewed, but not by the courts

Published October 18, 2012 by Adam Fletcher in Freedom from arbitrary detention, Freedom from cruel inhuman and degrading treatment, Migration Law, Sri Lanka, Terrorism

Leave a comment

M47 Case – High Court Rules that Refusal of Refugee Protection is not ASIO’s Job

Published October 9, 2012October 9, 2012 by Adam Fletcher in Asylum, Australian Law, Constitutional Law, Freedom from arbitrary detention, Migration Law, Refugees, Sri Lanka

Expert Panel on Asylum Seekers’ Report (2): Changes to Migration Act sideline human rights

Published August 17, 2012 by Tania Penovic in Asylum, Australian Law, Civil and political rights, Freedom from arbitrary detention, Human Rights Issues, Migration Law, Nauru, Papua New Guinea

Leave a comment

Posts navigation

← Older posts

Subscribe to our blog

Enter your email address to subscribe to this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.

Join 10,322 other followers

Staff

alicedowling
Azadeh Dastyari
Castan Centre
Guest
Joanna Kyriakakis
mariaosullivan
Marius Smith
Melissa Castan
patrickemerton
Dr Paula Gerber
Sarah Joseph
Ronli Sifris
Tania Penovic

All Categories

All Categories

Like us on Facebook

Like us on Facebook

Castan Centre Twitter Feed

Here's our advice for the day - follow our Policy Manager, @eljenkin! twitter.com/eljenkin/statu… 13 hours ago

Top Posts

What does Human Rights Law say about Gun Control?
Do I have to provide my name on my Census form?
The High Court and the Freedom of Political Communication
Latest Case Law Trends: the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights
The 2015 Human Rights Report – Why commercial surrogacy should be legalised
Prior v QUT & ors – what does it all mean?
The Human Rights Treaty Body System – Growing Pains or Terminal Decline?
M47 Case – High Court Rules that Refusal of Refugee Protection is not ASIO's Job
Prisons, overcrowding and human rights

Search for:

Meta

Register
Log in
Entries RSS
Comments RSS
WordPress.com

RSS - Posts
RSS - Comments

Archives

Archives

Disclaimer

Posts on this blog represent the views of the individual authors and not Castan Centre policy. Comments are welcome, but inflammatory, offensive or irrelevant comments will be removed.

Blog at WordPress.com.

Post to

Cancel